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PUBLICATIONS AND PRODUCTS OF THE MIAL
Under the direction of Dr. Steven A. Sader, the Maine Image Analysis Lab has had a strong reputation for excellence in teaching and research in the field of remote sensing. The Lab has served to train numerous graduate and undergraduate students in the use of remote sensing for mapping and monitoring natural resources. A recent history of graduate thesis work has included:
2005 Kenton Williams, M.S. Digital Vertical Aerial Camera System for High-Resolution Site Inspection in Conservation Easement Monitoring
2005 Suming Jin, Ph.D. Multi-Temporal and Multi-Sensor Monitoring of Forest Disturbance
2004 Silvia Cordero-Sancho, M.S. Landsat Spectral Analysis, Waveband Selection and Classification Accuracy Assessment of Coffee Plantations in Central America
2004 Jacob Metzler, M.S. Use of multi-temporal IKONOS and Landsat ETM+ satellite imagery to determine forest stand conditions in northern Maine.
2003 Sean Murphy, Ph.D. Development and Assessment of a Spatial Decision Support System for Conservation Planning.
2000 Emily Hoffhine, M.S. Forest change detection, harvest and cover type distinction using multiple dates of Landsat Thematic Mapper.
2000 Jeffrey Hepinstall, Ph.D. Creating spatially-explicit predictions of bird presences in Maine: evaluating input data, model performance, and model output.
2000 Stephanie Vermillion, M.S. Evaluation of the Airborne Visible/Infrared Imaging Spectrometer (AVIRIS) for the identification of northern forest type and structure.
2000 J. Chris Winne, Ph.D. Fractal pattern analysis derived from image segmentation of classified Thematic Mapper imagery: a multi-scale regionalization in Maine and North Dakota, USA.
1999 Daniel Hayes, M.S. Remote sensing for monitoring land cover and land use change in the Maya Biosphere Reserve, Guatemala.
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